davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
kIs>kD BiA BGRGzIR


A Young Lady'> Eucouutsr with "a Mid
night Marauder.
PORTLAND, Ne, july 13.-A young
woman visiting in Congress Street, was
awakened by d noise in her room last
night, when burglar put his hand over
her mouth, kissed her. and said: Keep
still, sis; Z won't burt Won. All l want
is these triHkets' She managed to
arouse the house, when, with a polite
Good night, sis, he sprang from a
window, having in a bundle every port
able article Of value in the room, and a
sum Of money. He left his hat behind,
and 1t 5 hung on the rack in tine front
hall % be given 10 the police as a clew.
The family then retired, and the bur
glar returned and stole the hat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
DTsCoRD ~ THE SYNOD.
Internal DoctriBaI Differences Among
the Mem hers

Esla Mem bEr~.
ST PAUL. Mimi. July I3.-There is
something 1t disseusIou in the theo-
logical ranks Of the Norwegian synod
of the N0rthwesl. The mem
bers ara Withdrawing and the
synod going to pieces. Assistant
Secretary Tiesherg. 1T the railroad
commissioners member Of this de-
nomination VINO Is much Interested in
the workings ST the synod. Acknowledges
that there are Ii-Sa usionS in the synod.
but that not over gue-tllrd Of the mem
bers are going out. He asserts that the
only cause Of any trouble Is a purely
docrrlual one that there is merely
split over the question of pre-
destination. He says however that
there Is not a particle Of truth
IN the story that the synod Is going
10 pieces. for the di>senters are in
minority He saws also than raes SYNOD
has one educational Institution at De-
corah. Iowa. costing $4,000 and
another at Madison which viii prob
ably be moved to point between It.
Paul and N.nueapo S-n.RU.
aud thar there vas only @I4 uau ludea--
eduees ON the TWO Institutions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

NEW YORK. July I5.-Rev, DR.. Nc
Glynn Is going abroad IN September. 4
reporter learned to-day that the exc0m-
municated priest had secured passage on
the Anchor line steamer City Of Rome,
which viii leave on August p.
Or. McGlyuu has engaged the finest
state room on board the vessel and viii
90 unattended. He viii not visit Rome.
He goes abroad for rest. He NAV delIv-
er some Lectnres while on the Continent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BuIlets Had No Terrors.

TALvEsrOS, Texas, July IA dls-
match from WIlbor 10 the News says
tbat last evening, while ". L. Far
ruHar and DR.. J. Z. Ewes
we're Jointly discussing the Pro
hibition anne. .iment, Farquhar, VINO
had cJncl-ded his argument,
against the amendment, became enraged
at the remarks Of Dr.. Ewes, who favored
il. and fred at him with a rife. The
ball missed its mark and lodged n the
wall lust behind the speakers head. DT.
Ewes vas not disconnected and cOnc-ud-
ed his speech amid prolonged applause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
uRs. LOGAN INJURED.
She Falls Under a Horses Feet and is
Badly Cut and Bruised.

She FANS Under a HORSES Feet and IL
Badly Cut and Bruised.
CARBoNDALE, H., July Is. - While
Mrs. John 4. Logan, in company with
Mrs. Henry Campbell, Of this city,
was out riding Yesterday afternoon
the horse they were driving be
came frightened and backed the
buggy over an embankment. Mrs. L0-
gan in attempting to Jump out caught
her foot in a wheel, and was thrown un-
der the horse feet, sustaining a severe
scalp wound, and her left arm and side
we're badly bruised. A surgeon was I'M
mediately called, who pronounced the
wound quite serious but not necessarily
ll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
TIE FRENCH 4RHY.

Gen. Ferrou's BTi strengthening It Passed
By the Chamber Of Deputies.
Inc bill If treu. Ferr0u. minister of
var. adding to the number of regiments
Ia the French army. and 8uZueatlng the
strength Of tile companies in the present
regiments. was passed bv the chamber
81 deputies on the 18th. The bill for the
reorganization of the infantry was also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BURNED By MOLTEN Iron.
Three Men Fatally Injured at Chicago b

an FNpIOsIUn.
CHICAGO, H., July l6.--A horrible ac-
cident occurred this morning at the
Union Steel Works, corner of Ashland
Avenue and Archer, by which three
men are likely to die. The men were
engaged in pouring hot lead into
mould that was damp, when the metal
few and scared them dreadfuIIy. They
were taken to the county hospital and
physicians declare that their recovery Is
out of the question. Two OF the injured
are Poles and the third a Hungarian.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
ATGRrGD FOR LONDON.

sir Henav Drummond Wolfe Leaves Con-
stantiuople for Home.
A C0nstantinople dispatch Of the 18th
SAYS. Sir Henry DrummOnd Wolfe,
special English envoy who was ordered
to leave ConstantInopIe, the sultan re-
fuslng TO sign the Egyptian convention,
has started for London.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
FLOODS EY ARIZONA.
Towns Submerged and Loss of Life by a
EInud Burst.

NoGALEs, Aria.. July l4-Oue of the
most severe rain storms ever seen
here came up yesterday after
noon about O'Clock. A cloud
burst on the mountain southwest
Of the town in Sonora and within the
space of half an hour the town almost
flooded On the west side Of the town
Is a large aroya, and in a few minutes
that swelled to the width Of more than
200 feet. Most of the damage was done
in Nogales. In Sonora there we're five
houses washed away and one child
drowned. One woman and two children
were swept into the current, but were
saved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
THE POPE PLEASED.

The PapaI Envoy Pays a Fruitful visit to
irish Converts.
DUBLIN, July I3.-Ngr, Persico, the
special Papal Envoy to Irleaud,
accompanied by Archbishop Walsh,
has already visited many Of
the Catholic institutions III the
archdiocese. In an address to-day at
the Lion Hal Concert, the MOnsignOr
expressed the greatest satisfaction over
the standard of the education conferred
in these religious institutions and the
devotion ofthe people TO she HOLY See.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BULG4RI4's VIEW CABINET.


rious Trouble.
TIRSovA, July IA new cabinet for
Bulgaria has been formed as follows: VI.
Stoilof, president Of the council and
ad interim minister Of finance, NJ.
Natckevics. minister of foreign affairs /;
VI. Tchomak0f, minister Of public in
struCtion; NJ. Strsnskey, minister Of the
Interior; Major Petrof, minister Of war.
NJ. Stoi.of has telegraphed to the pre-
fects Of department ordering them to re-
lease all political prisoners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
REJECTS THE PRIA CE.

Russia Refuses to Accept the Bulgarian
RuIer-EIeCt.
CoEsTASTWoPLE, July I6.-Russia has
replied to the circular note in relation to
the Bulgarian question issued by the
Porte. The reply states that while there
is personally no objection against Prince
Ferdinand as ruler Of Bulgaria, Russia
declines 10 accept the decision Of the
present sobranje. Germany, Austria and
Italy reply that they viii accept any
solution OF the question which is based
on the Berlin treaty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
n GLINk NAY SUE.


Report that His Trouble VIII BE Taken
into the Courts
New YORK, July l6.-Some excite
ment has been caused in Catholic
circles bv a report that DR.. Nc
Glynn had given up his intention
to seek reinstatement through an
ecclesiastical trial, and intended
to proceed civilly and criminally against
Archbishop Corrigan. Or. McGlyun re-
fused to discuss the report. He failed
TO enter a denial when it was called to
his attention, however. An intimate
friend Of McGIvnn says he believes
there Is a great deal in the report, and
that Mr.. GeOrge advises the step.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
REuoVHD BY HHoLEs4LE.

Many Conductors on the 1t. Paul Trains
Removed TOR Cause"
Passengers IN the Chicago, Milwaukee
Z r. Paul Evanston trains were surpris-
81 on the 18th 70 note that the subur-
aan conductors had been removed, and
this astonlshmeut was increased when
they found the conductor no longer took
Hp cash fares. that part of the business
being looked after ay d set If additional
train hands named collectors. All kinds
ST ruuors were soon flying around that
8 nun Ger oftLe old conductors had been
discharged. AMI various reasons we're
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
RIOT AT YOTSGSTOWS.
Battle in Progress Between RaiIway
Hands and the Anthorities

lE1kN'15 +II7E II = y 0II0IE EIIFs
PITTsBURG, Pa, July ia Chronicle
Telegraph special from Youngstown, o.,
says that the police and special officers
this afternoon, under direction Of Mayor
Steel, attempted TO tear out the Pitts-
burg & Western crossing on Mil Street,
and at this hour, P. 4, a riot
is in progress between the officers
and railroad employees who are trying to
protect the property. The company
viii attempt 10 put IN the track tonight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
STRIKE OF ENGINEERS.

All Traffic on the Elevated Trains in
Brooklyn stopped
The engineers on the Brooklyn ele-
waited roads struck al o'clock on the
18th. At that hour the trains are loaded
with passengers on their way from busi-
ness in New York 10 their homes in
Brooklyn. The result vas ter
rible crush az the Brooklyn end Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
OBLIGED TO RFFTsD.
A Widow Gets Even With a Railroad That
CHARGED Her Too Much.

The first case before the Interstate
commerce commission 10 be adjusted by
the refJlnding Of an alleged overcharge
Is that of Mrs J. Fl. Stahl. of Walla Wal
"a, Washington Territory, against the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation company.
Mrs. Stahps letter of complaint was
a queerly worded, rather plaintive
document in which, she described
business troubles, and nentioned the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
GThromDER EKrLOefoA.

Seven Italian Soldiers Killed and Forty
i've Wounded At Massowah.
At Mass0wah on the 18th, a ggup0w-
der magazine exploded. Seven Italian
soldiers were killed, and fifteen severely
and thlrtE- eight s-lght.E wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BURNING OIL.

An Excursion Train CoIlides with an Oi
Train at St Thomas. Ont. with Terri
Bile kesults-The Imprisoned Victims
Roasted in the Wreck-A Number Of
Spectators Iojured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

IT is stated tna- Prince Napoleon is
at WORK on the life OF rne great Na-
poleOu, 70 Te.ute Time Ia other
words. TajGe Save II is, and -ns prince
says Il IaiC7't.-I Texas -I+-lngs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

BLOOD Q auz=s are mostly cglrirat-
Sd n Sicily
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
Beating a Hotel.

"There are plenty of ways of beating
q hotel," said travcling-man to q re-:
porter the other night in the Millard
rotunda, "but the most ingenious scheme
I ever heard of was practiced by o friend
of mine, a variety actor, in Minneapolis &
few days age. He had been on spree
for two or three weeks, and was finally
discharged by the manager of his COM
pany in Milwaukee. He wanted to 60 tc
Minneapolis, and had just money enough
to get there. What to do after he reached
the Minnesota metropolis he did not
know, for he had barely enough money
to pay his travelling expenses. He pom
dered long over the matter. Finally a
bright idea struck him. He sat down
and wrote letter to the proprietor of a
well-known hotel on Nicollet avenue,
penning the epistle on the letterhead of q
Milwaukee detective agent. The letter,
which was ostensibly signed by the chief
of the agency, informed the hotel pro-
prietor that O well-known criminal whom
the Milwaukee detectives desired to
shadow closely was expected to arrive in
Minneapolis, aud would probably stop at
the hotel on Nicollet avenue. The letter
stated that it was necessary to observe the
strictcst secrecy concerning the matter,
and requesting that the criminal be treated
with the utmost Difference so as not to
cause him to suspect that he was under
surveillance. His board bill, the letter
stated, would be paid by the detectives
as soon as evidence enough was procured
to secure his arrest: The description
which was given in thc letter of course
was that of my friend the variety actor,
at is hardly necessary to state that
the plan worked to perfection. The
criminal landed in Minneapolis, lived
on the fat of the land for three weeks,
and one night quietly packed up his grip
and stole away Omaha Bee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
Household Hints.

To whiten silver: Cream of tartar, one
ounce; common salt, two ounces; water
fifty ounces; total, fifty-three ounces.
Cream crackers to be eaten with soup
can be made crisp and delicious (even if
little stale) by heating them thoroughly
in the oven just before serving.
Capital sleeve-protectors for use in
household. work may be made by cutting
off the feet of worn-out stockings and
running in rubber cord in hem at top
and bottom.
A plaster cast which has become soiled
may be made as fresh and white as when
new by spreading starch paste over it
with soft brush. The starch dries,
and in scaling of brings with it all the
impurities.
Plants that have been in the house all
the winter are apt to show signs of weak
ness, and to be spindling and pale. A
small teaspoonful of ammonia in quart
of water will form a liquid which, if ap-
piled once week, will soon work an i'm
! provement in foliage and blossoms.
"a little liquid ammonia added to the
water in which fanncls are washed will
preyent them from becoming yellow and
shrinking. To preserve their softness,
wash them in tepid water, rinse in water
of the same temperature, and dry rapidly
at a moderate heat"
To stain wood blue, boil a pound of
indigo, two pounds of wood and three
ounces of alum in gallon of later ;
brush we'll over until thoroughly stained.
To stain wood green dissolve verdigris in
vinegar and brush over with q hot solution
until of proper color.
A notable housekeeper says that an
economical substitute for butter may be
easily made. Melt q piece of nice fat
pork and strain it through a thin cloth
into jars. Set it aside where it will cool
quickly, when it may be used instead of
butter for any kind of cake. Pound
cake made with it is pronounced de-
licious.
Boiling water should not be poured
over tea-trays, japanned goods, etc., as
it will make the varnish crack and peel
off; have sponge wet with warm water
and little soap, it the tray be very dirty,
and rub it with cloth; if it looks smeary,
dust on little flour, then rub it with a
cloth. If the tray gets marked, take a
piece of wooden cloth, with little sweet
oil. and rub on the marks.
If, when a lamp is new, you begin by
keeping bowl of kerosene handy, and
drop the burner into it a few minutes
nearly every morning, afterwards polish
ing it off with soft woolen rag you can
always keep it bright. An old, black
ened burner is, however, very hard, al
most impossible, to clean, but may be
tsty ynd s"oS by ieig
brick dust, polish off afrerward with a
soft, wooden cloth dipped in ammonia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
Waste in the Kitchen.

Waste in the kitchen is very often
great from apparently trivial sources. In
cooking meats, the water is thrown out
without removing the grease, or the
grease from the dipping pan is thrown
away. Scraps of meat are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left to sour and spoil.
Dry fruits are not looked after and be-
come wormy. Vinegar and sauce are
left standing in tin. Apples are let tc
decay for want of sorting over" Tho
tea canister is left open. Victuals are
left exposed to be eaten by mice.
Bones of meat and the carcass of turkey
are thrown away, when they could be
usked in making good soups. Sugar,
coffee, tea and rice are carelessly spilled
in the handling. Soap is left to dissolve
and waste in the water. Dish towels are
used for dish cloths. Napkins are used
for dish towels. Towels are used for
dish holders. Brooms and mops are not
hung up. More coal is burned than neces-
sary by not arranging dampers when not
using the fire.
Lights are left burning when not used.
Tin dishes are not properly cleansed and
dried. Good new brooms are used in
scrubbing the kitchen floors. Silver
spoons are used in scraping kettles.
Cream is left to mould and spoil. Mustard
is left to spoil in the cruise; etc. Pickles
become spoiled by the leaking out OF
evaporation of the vinegar. Pork spoils
for want of salt, and beef because the
brine wants scalding. Tea and coffee
pots are injured on the stove.--Rsstaura-
teur.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
st. Pancake's DaY.

In France says a contribution to the
Boston Transcript, the Shrove-T Tuesday
pancake is sort of griddle cake, very
thin and as large round as breakfast
plate. Sometimes it is well-sugared and
rolled up like an omelette sucree, and
sometimes three or four are piled up
together, with layers Of sugar or honeyin
between.
On Shrove-Tuesday afternoon, the
young ladies of the household invite
dozen or more friends to 'toss pancakes"
The kitchen is put in apple-pie order, the
range beautifully polished and blacked,
with bright charcoal fire burning and a
large bowl of batter standing ready. The
young men and girls tie on huge white
linen aprons and put dainty paper caps
on their heads, the cook places large
griddle, well creased, on the fire and then
the fun begins. Two spoonfuls Of batter
are poured on the griddle and spread
themselves into two round cakes; each OF
the company is provided with small tin
shovel, and as soon as the cook announces
that the critical moment has arrived they
take their turn, two at time, at tossing
the pancakes. They slide the shovel un-
perneath, give vigorous toss, and what
the pancake ought to do is to turn half
over once in the air and come down on
the other side, and this is to be repeated
three or four times till each cake is nicely
and evenly Drowned on both sides. The
cakes, however, are not always tractable
to an inexperienced shovel. They have
way of making several gyrations in the
air, and of coming down either on the
wrong side or else all doubled up. The
higher they can be tossed without max
ing but one turn the greater the art.
There is much rivalry among the amateur
cooks, many failures and great laughter.
When the fun has been kept up about an
hour the serious business is left to the
real cook, the young people divest them
selves of their aprons and caps and retire
to the drawing room for little dance
the last of the season. Later pretty
supper is served, at which pancakes are
the chief diet-a fresh addition, needless
to say, and not the ones on which the
young amateurs have been exercising an
Impractical hand. Such little traditional
festivities form the prettiest features of
French social life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
SmallpOX and COMpOX.

George Fleming, IL. D., principal
veterinary surgeon of the British Army,
regards as untrue the generally accepted
theory that smallpox in man and cowpox
are one and the same disease. One of
the best authorities quoted in support of
the theory was the late Mr.. Ceely, who
reported that he had succeeded in pro-
ducing cowpox by inoculating cow
with smallpox matter. DR.. Fleming be-
lieves that Mr.. Ceely was misled in this
experiment, and that what he really used
was vaccine, and not the virus of small
pox. His experiment was subsequently
repeated on twelve heifers by DR.. Klein
under Mr.. Ceely's supervision, and,
though smallpox matter was inserted
abundantly into the incisions, cowpox
was not developed in any of the animals.
Similar experiments have been performed
in France and Italy, and the results have
all been the same as those in England.
DR.. Fleming holds that all these expert
mcnts go to show that the two diseases
are not identical, nor can cowpox be pro-
duced by inoculation with smallpox
virus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
The Worlds Rain.

Could we but utilize all the water
power lifted from the ocean by the sum
beams and waited by the zcphyrs over
the land, what vast factories might wo
runl What magnifed Niagaras might
we create! In recent paper to the Roy
al Society of Edinburgh, Mr.. John Muir
ray sought to give the worlds rainfall in
figures. The areas of country having an
inland drainage-equal to II, 1,4S6, $50
square miles-receive 2,243 cubic miles
of rain yearly. The total areas draining
directly to the ocean equal 44,211, 900
square miles, of which 3S, ,s39, $50 square
miles have more than ten inches of annu-
al rainfall, and discharge into the sea
$3.50 cubic miles of water each year. BY
this means rather more than 8, 900, 0O0,- =
900 tons of solids are carried to the ocean
annually. 7Tareler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
Bees or no Bees.

"Shall keep bees7' is question that
every young farmer, or other person out
side of cities, may properly ask himself.
There are vast quantities of nectar going
to waste in both wild and cultivated
plants. Shall he attempt to save share
Of it2 The answer to this should largely
depend upon whether he likes honey. If
fond of honey, he will probably give to
his bees the attention they require. If
Indifferent to this form of sweetness, his
bee-keepingis is not likely to be successful,
unless the hope of profit by the sale of
honey may stimulate to give the needful
care. The labor required is not great,
but it must be given at the proper time.
If one is in doubt as to whether he shall
keep bees, he should procure one of the
several standard works on the subject,
and study it. If he has the tastes of a
naturalist, he will see that new and
most interesting field is presented, and
that honey and wax are not the only re-
turns the bees make to those who observe
them properly. All experienced apiarists
advise beginning on small scale. The
care of a single colony and its increase,
the first year, will give all the instruction
needed to qualify one to conduct larger
apiary. There are probably few, if any,
localities in this country that are over
stocked with bees, and the cultivation of
honey plants has become necessary for
the sake of their nectar alone.-Ameri-
can A9riculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-16
General Lees Broken Hands.

A brief chapter of unwritten war his
tory has been related by Captain Greene,
of Charlottesville, Va, as he with group
of exConfcderates were studying the pam
Drama of the battle of Bull Run at Wash
ington. Said he: ut is fact not gen.
orally known that a serious accident oc-
CURED to General Robert i. Lee the
morning after the second battle of Bull
Run. General Lee and Stonewall Jack
son were seated on a log, near Sudlcy
Springs, when some Confederate soldiers
who had crossed the ford imagined they
had struck Pope's whole army: They
instantly became stampeded and rushed
pell mell by the two officers. General
Lees horse, old Traveller, broke away,
and the General, in his efforts to catch
him, was thrown violently to the ground,
breaking both his hands. General Lee
went to South Mountain and Antietam in
an ambulance, and travelled in this man,
ner through the campaign that followed,
carrying his hands in sling. Accord.
ing to my best remembrance he never
fully recovered from the injury"